editor 1763 1841 (3 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Twelfth edition. Octavo, Four volumes. In Very Good condition. Spines are tan with black print. Boards in tan cloth. Originally published Boston : Little, Brown, and Company, 1873. CONTENTS: Vol. 1. clxxx, 609 pages Vol. 2. x, 878 pages Vol. 3. viii, 671 pages Vol. 4. vii, 663 pages. [Oversized book(s). Additional postage necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy International shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. For international/expedited customers, please inquire for rates]. NOTE: Shelved in Locked Annex Area, Multi-volume Section. 1396558. FP New Rockville Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. NIXON John. TOMKINS E. TURNER. GROSE F. (illustrator). First Edition. 1st ed, 1801, 2 Vols, 37 pls (of 49) . In modern half calf to style, over contemporary blue marbled boards, some blind tooling. Spines, no titles. Internally, Vol 1, London to Dovert, 1801, half title, [5], (vi-ix), [1], [1] pl list, [1], [2], [1], 2-205, 26 pls (lacks 1 pl & 1 map). Vol 2, Dover to the Isle of Wight, 1801, half title, map frontis, [8], [1], 2-217 pp, 1 map (folding), 10 pls (of 20), small oval stamp to to margin 1 pl & 1 text leaf. Blue marbled endpapers, text block edges reddened, occasional light spotting & offsetting, printed at the Oriental Press, by Wilson & Co, Wild-Court, Lincoln's Inn. (221*271 mm). (Lowndes 1824. Allibone 1554. Graesse 192). Pennant, naturalist, traveller, and writer whose many travels were published during his lifetime, but this and 2 other titles were published by his son David upon his death in 1798.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. GRIFFITH Moses 1747-1819 (illustrator). VG, 1st ed, 1804, 9 pls (of 9). In worn marbled boards. Re-spine, to style, gilt tooling & titles, new tips. Internally, [8], [1], 2-120 pp, 9 pls (of 9), light water stain to top outer corner of each plate, not affecting image, text block edges yellowed, leaves watermarked Neckinger Milll 1801 & 1800, plates dated 1801/3/4, small bookbinder label to epf. Left in manuscript ready for publication when Pennant died and was brought on by his son David Pennant. (229*293 mm). (The Library 1938). Pennant's travels and natural history are distinguished by his personal energy, a keen observational sense, and by methodological organization and attention to facts. In such ways, and in his friendship and widespread correspondence with others of like interests throughout Britain and Europe, he may be said to exemplify those gentleman scholars of nature in the later eighteenth century whose interests in natural knowledge aimed at national improvement through intellectual enquiry. See ODNB.